A radians to degrees converter switches angle measures between the two units. Enter an angle in radians to get degrees using the factor 180/π.
Degrees split a circle into 360 parts; radians define an angle by the length of the arc it cuts off relative to the radius. A full circle is 2π radians, so π radians equals 180°.
Multiply radians by 180/π to get degrees. The converter applies the exact factor rather than a rounded one, so special values like π/6 → 30° come out exact.
Multiply radians by 180/π (about 57.296). For example, π radians equals 180°, and π/2 radians equals 90°.
Radians measure angles as arc length over radius. A full circle is 2π radians — about 6.283 — instead of 360 degrees.